davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17
John Howson Dead.

A telegram was received last night stating
that John Howson, the famous comedian,
had died at Troy, n. V, where'he had been
playing the principal character part in
LOtta's new play, Pawn Ticket No. 2i0,"
Howson had been y member OF MeCaull's
and of Walack's Theatre companies, lie
was the original of the part of POn Folbdch
in "Falka," and De Merrimdc in "olivette,"
and created many other comic opera parts.
lie was an Australian by birth, "A years old,
and was great fayorite in Baltimore. Ills
death will he regretted by the entire proies.
sion, and especially mourned BY the inem-
he was assistant shepherd to Lester Wallack.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17
Moses al MIR. sinai.

The little daughter of tho family was be-
ing shown Dore illustrations of Paradise
Lost" and had got US far as the picture which
reveals Moses on Mount Sinai holding up
the tablets of the law to the gnze of the
Israelitc multitude below,
"Who is that mammay" the little girl
asked.
"lt Is Moses, by dear"
"Ol yes; and oh, sec, mamma, he's got q
calendar Boston Transcript
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

only way that uniform sidewalks can be
had, because there are always some
good ones on street, and the owners
could not well be compelled to go TO the
expense Of having them replaced.
Whit Is needed h first some system
Of sidewalk improvement and then II
sidewalk fund, out of which to defray
the cost, and TnE CRITIC intends to keep
IN II continuous clamor on the subject
until this great reform is inaugurated.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17
keCping Baby Quiet.

A lady in Pensacola, temporarily deprived
Of the services of nurse, has adopted novel
mode of keeping baby out of mischief and in
content at the same time. Placing all of his
playthines in large wash.tub, she puts the
little follow in with them, and there he
plays, unable to get out, and perfectly happy
calls the hoy Diogencs. s.-[Savannah. News.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17
MlSPUIE WATER.

E<Ss
The following petition in favor of filtering Po-
tomac water was signed by 6s of our well.known
citizens
''WAsHiSGToN, Dec. TO- 1886.
"Whcreas during the last session Of Congress
tho U. s. Senate, by resolutionl called upon the
War Department for report as to the best
means of tltcrlng Potomac water; and
whereas snd report was duly prepared by
order of the Department and communicated to
the Senate by the Honorable Secretary:
Nov, therefore, the undersigned, citizens and
residents of Washington, desire to express the
opinion that good, efficient system Of filtration,
that will secure to the city ut all seasons of the
year good, clear, bright, wholesome drinking
water would be of great benefit to our people,
and we would recommend thatthe matter should
receive the earnest and early attention of tho
proper authorities, and that theibcst system for
accomplishing the desired end should he
adopted"
The report Of the War Department above re-
ferred to. was the result of much study in exam.
lining different systems Of filtration. including
the flter-beds of Europe and other systems,
finally recommending the Newark Filtering Co.,
or Hyatt Filters, as preferable.
New York office HYATT PURE WATER COMPANY,
Tribune building.
Agent for Washington, S. S. TIFFANY,
-Ebbitt IIousn
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17
THOU LOWEST ME NOT.

AFIER the GEENAs oF HOFFMAN, Won PALLERs
LEHEN,
Thou lowest me not
And why shouldst thou feel love for mel
Thou art the Hight,
While the shadow nm of thee.
\ shadow vague,
follow thee In love whcro'er
Thy footsteps ,eai,
And so Ind heaven everywhere.
DO not depart
Oh crowned with rarest pleasure bright
Thou blessed day,
But let me de In thy pure light
-tWilliam Mill u Butler In the Home Journal.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17
Gonntrp 11ropcrtp.
I,OR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
40 acres at Ardwick Station, on D. and r. r
H., s miles from the city; price $50 per acre.
13O acres adjoining the above, beautifully 10
Gated for subdivision; price $50 per acre.
95 acres improved, in Prince George County
Nd; price Si.50O.
102 acres. nine miles out; price s2sOO.
40 acres d. c., 2Ia miles from Boundary prics
$500 per acre.
TIIOS. A. MITCHELL,
, OJl st II W.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17
He Knew Its Ways.

"Shal pass you the butter, Mr.. Nc
Chuukcrson?" inquired the new boarder.
"Thonks," replied the experienced
boarlcr you may hcad it in this direction
and let it come. Chicago Tribune.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17
.Bricht ncforc-Brightcr sincc." !"

The WAsmNoroN CRITIC has adopted an
eight-page form and is arrRyed in full new
suit. TIM CHiTlc was bright before but we
think II Is even brighter since IL enlarged It's
size.-l Macon Telegraph.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

TrE SALARY LIST OF TINE National
Opera Company is 81, 500 per week, and
1t costs 50, 600 besides to produce single
opera, II is no wonder Manager Locke
finds himself 50 wcll-nigh stranded.
lIo has altogether too expensive an out
III to 90 transforming through the coun-
try with.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17
mautc0- miscellaneous.

NYTANTED-1 OLD UNITED STATES
w postnge stamps and stamped envelopes,
In use from year lSi7 10 1875 also, Department
ofiiclul stamps, used or unused. The highest
cash price paid AT home after . o'clock p m,
Call or address, j, A, SIIINDELL,
1898 Columbia Vt n W.
rooms IN the he norhWest eh seeton Of ths @
city; all modern Improvements. Apply to 5,
K. Todd, 1902 + stnw.
\NyANTED.-PEOPLE TO KNOW WE ARE MAX
w Ing Cabinet size photographs at 81 80 per
doz. VIM. PHiPPs, 70S 9Th st NV,
Washington. v. +"
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

THE SALOON will remain in politics MS
long MS a vote can be bought for II drink
OF whisky.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17
yh@sINsuRE YOUR BOILERS.

The American Steam Boiler Insurance Com.
panS presents advantages to steam users against
any loss of life, real or personal property. For
information or circulars call on or address
L. L. RAMEY, Special Agent,
Icn- n
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17
.swEEks,a co., AuCrloSEERs,
ea7 La ave, opposite city rostoflicc.

637 La ave, opposite city Postofficc.
Regular sales every Thursday at 10 o'clock,
without regard to weather. at our centrally To-
Gated and spacious salesrooms, of household fur.
niture and effects OF every, kind.
Cash advanced on merchandise.
Fine storage capacity.
Elevators In use
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17
for iicnt--Gonses.

J'OR RENT-511 Il ST n 4, 2-sTORY BRICK,
j. q rooms, bath, water and gas: rent
81 3; also 1886 l. st II W, Georgetown, 2story
brick, . rooms, $40. Call or address d35 9th st
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

Mn. CLEVELAND, having thrown his
tariff reform shell into the ranks of the
rrotcctionists, is now waiting to see
Mr.. Randall ran up the yellow flag over
his hospital.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

RI! spaday 4, G3n 7TH IT. 4nG ASp 30 sTs Is
m. Come and listen TO the inspiratlonal lectures
given by Mrs. N. w. Leslie of Boston. She will
give spirit descriptions after each lecture. MIR.
p. l.. q. A. Kceer, one OF the most wonderful
slate-writlng and test mediums of the present
age. will be present and give tests from the plat
form. Come curly. Door collection 1Oc.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17
Tom Marshall's Attack on Webster

Tom MarshalTs Attack on webster.
Tom Marshall Of Kentucky was, in his
earlier days, one of the brightest men of his
time. the pet of his party, But one day, an
unfortunate one for him, yielding to the i'm
portunities of Henry Clay, he made speech
in the Senate in which he attacked Daniel
Webster. 1t was unprovoked and unncccs-
sary, but he allowed himself to he tattcred
into the belief that 1t would rebound 10 his
credit, Years after,whcn he had fallen very
low through dissipation, and had no money,
no practice aud but few friends one who
had 'clung to him through all asked why it
was that lie had allowed himself 10 pursue
the course that had brought him to his un.
hnppy plight. "Ill tell you," he said, II
was all right until was fool enough to tackle
Daniel Webster. He heard ms through and
then, in a short speech, he took me in his
hand US he would n ball and tossed me 50
high that went out of sight. When ! lit it
broke every bone in my body. I've been a
cripple ever since Boston Herald.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17
DOssLYSS AGAIN TO THE FORE.

IV THE VUNITNu n Y I.ST MFNT. =
The finest villa sites yet offered, overlooking
all Others, az acres each, only d cents pe" fpot.
Persons need only look to be convinced tnat they
cannot go wrong In purchasing. The Aqueduct
Free Bridge, Memorial Bridge and MI. Vernon
avenue ar. houaa &c double all Investments
made at Rosslynn.
CIxTY CHOICE SELECTIONS OF SMALL HOMES
= OF FROM ONE TO ONE HUNDRED
ACRES, IMPROVED AND uNIMPRONED,
WITHIN FROM oNE-liALF TO THREE
MILES OF THE CITY, At LOWEST PRICES
4. II. SYPHERD & CO.. 1907 + st.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

vhsN,THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Hhs.S@ stockholders of the Columbia Title
Insurance Company OF the District of Columbia,
for the election of nine Trustees, will be held on
MONDAY, DEC. 10, 1887, at o'clock p m. at
the Office Of the company, No. 418 5th st n. W,
Washington, d. G. Pols will be open from to
on December o, 1887. JOHN d. COUGlILIN,
Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

ONE DIVISION of the Crown Prince of
Germany's staff says he will die and the
other says he will not. The G. P. him
self doesn't appear to have any choice
in the matter ut all.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

CoNGREss can do less in longer period
of duration than any legislative body on
record.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17
for iicnt--l,ooms

EIOR RENT-TwO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
IL rooms with every convenience.
Bath included.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17
1S,.nIl, SALE.

Il Beautiful Home of 10 acres at Chantilly,
Va, IS miles from city; improvements cost SO,'
OO0; can be bought for 81, 800.
FORTY ACRES, 20 In timber, i.room Frame
House, outbulldings. spring and fruit; miles
from city VI mile from railroad station. Only
1,S0O.
TWELVE ACRES, 2i1 miles from Aqueduct
Bridge, Broom Frame House. now; good out.
buildings, fruit and vineyard. 81 900
TWENTY ACRES adjoining Arlington, on
line of Mt. Vernon ave: finest possible view of
city; chcap and good terms.
ONE HUNDRED ACRES, adjoining Mi. Yer.
House. large barn and all outbuildings, In first
class conditions. 500 per acre.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN ACRES, one
mile from station on Met. Br.: good buildings
and fruit; 20 miles from city; only $50 per acre.
TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN ACRES, ,
from city; s.room House, 3 barns well watered
and fenced; only S15 per acre.
TWELVE AND A HALE ACRES IL miles
from city, on Rockville Turnpike VI mile from
Windham station, Met. Br.; good Frame House
of o rooms, neat outbuildings, fruit, etc; s225O
FOUR ACRES, In Falls Church; brand new
and elegantly built 2-story and Maiisard Frame
House OF ii rooms. with every possible conve.
nience; five minutes walk from Il. r. station;
churches and schools of highest order, stores,
etc.; 81 500 on good terms.
4. H. sYPIiERD Il CO.. 1907 st.
yNE HAVE SEVERAL VERY VALUABLE
w large properties for sale, situated on Mas
sachusetts ave extended and on tho Tonlcytown
Road, which offer to investors rare chances for
large and a;:,ck profits. Also, nuinbero beau.
tiful building sites, scme choice lots and several
II. II, GoLDsBoRouGh & CO.,
l1O1 Il ST
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

Mn. ANDREW CARNEGIE, the cannicst
Of living Scotchmcn rs well as one Of
the most loyal of Americans in his SYM
pathy with free institutions, is, never
thelcss, 10 believer in the permanent
congestion Of wealth nor in the doctrine
that because few men are the possess
ors Of vast fortunes, while the great ma
iority are poor, the country is therefore
going to the dogs on the waves OF revo-
luton. But his ideas OH this point are
not so clear as they generally are on
other points. He is of the opinion that
large accumulations will sooner or later
follow somo underlined law of distribu-
ton and pass into other ownership.
Even in so short Il time as three genera
;ions he prophcsies that the sons Of
the Nanderbilts, the Astors and Goulds
will be working for the sons OF mems sons
whose fathers are now earninga living by
the sweat OF their brows. Admitting this
TO be true, however, and there is more or
less plausiblity in the prediction, we do
not see that il relieves the inequalities
VI lllt VIZ 4NuHls uhiNso Aht
wealth is widely enough distributed to
be of some general good. 1t merely in
wolves n change Of persons and not OF
conditions. If the people at large of the
present generation are in any wise inn
povcrishcd or oppressed by the conccn-
tration of enormous wealth in the hands
Of half dozen or u dozen individuals,
how much better oil will the people of
three generations hence he off by Il di-
version of this enormous wealth FROM its
present line of descent to the Golfers of
the great great grandsons of men who are
now struggling TO keep the wolves from
their doors? If the present Vanderbilt
is an undesirable element of the body
polite will the future Vanderbilt be any
the less so because he bears some other
name and comes of some other stock?
The ANARCHISTS want the earth. the Prohib-
tionsts want the water and the Democrats have
sent In II sealed proposal for the beer. What is
lef; FOR the Republicans Burlington Free Press.
Free whisky
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

THE ABOVE Is ON A PLANT RECENTLY
COMPLETED IN ATLANTA, GA, BY THE NY
ATT PURE WATER COMPANY. OFFICE, TRI-
BUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK.
AGENT FOR WASHINGTON, d. O.,
S. s. TIFFANY,
EBBITr HOUSE,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

W., THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
w. Stockholders of the Standard Gas Ma
chine and Portable Gps-Lamp Company will be
held at the office OF the company, 837 + street
northwest, ON Wednesday evening, December
ri, 1857, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business as may
properly come before it.
D. +. CRAWsHAW,
urty
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17
iuantc6 6clp--Hlalc.
fuantr6--Rooms.

NNTANTED-FOR A MEMBER OF CONGRESS-, A
yate bath I'd floor within tho vicinity OF Arlington
Hotel; corner house preferred. Address, with
full particulars as TO terms, q. q. b., 11Ol 18th
st w.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

yn%L.@,FINE ART AND ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
w., bound full Morocco gilt edge. We have
stamps and dies Magazines, % and I5 cents,
LYCETT BINDERl,
1912 Penn aVi.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

Mr.. Guilds OF TIE Philadelphia
Ledger would rather be an editor than
be President. Mr.. Childs has never
known what it was to pay $40 expenses
with Il 81 newspaper.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

THERE IS ! GROWING desire that some
Englishman may be found who will
knock out j. sluggcr sullivan. We have
the following head line ready: Big Bos-
ton Bully Busted.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

Mn. BLAINE is now talking about
French patriotism and the Shakespeare
problem. Mr.. Cleveland breathes frccr.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

TIE AVERAGE college professor is more
nfavor Of free trade than he is of free
education. Singular, but 30.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

YA1EJ,,,C CHRISTMAS GIFTS IOH MENl CANES.
bASIE. Umbrellas, Kid Gloves, siik Jackets
Hand dkerchlefs and Fine Neck wear. j. 4.
HALL, o05 81 n W. Shirts to order.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

JSOR RENT-FURNISHED-N 21O2 II ST, THE
Il incest and cheapest furnished house In
Washington; $50. Nj. NJ. PARKER,
IJ1H ST
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

ENOR RENT- FURNISHED = GROOM BRICK.
j. complete; st W. for the season $40 per
month. WHITAKER ~ JORDAN,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

Tnr ANARCHISTS want the earth. the Prohibit
tionsts want the water and the Democrats have
sent In sealed proposal for the beer. What is
left for the Republcans:-t Huntington Free Press.
Free whisky.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

C1OR RENT-NEw BRICK HOUSES. BETWEEN
IL 9th and eth, L and e. SITS : @, SO each
SWORMsTEDT L BRADLEY
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17
IefssEqulTAnlE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 ST.
AssETs-ss11,s ,s02,2s.

Pamphlets explaining the object and advan-
tages Of the Association are furnished upon ap.
plicatlon.
onice hours from o a. m TO 4;30 p. m. On the
first Wednesday In each month the Office will be
open from o to D. m. Advances will be made
promptly at Z O'Clock.
Subscriptions for shares in the Nth issue re-
ceived daily at the office OF the Association,
Equitable Building, 1908 + street. Shares are
$3.50 per month.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

JNo. JOY EDISON, Secretary.
W., ,NOTICE--A MEETING or THE STOCK.
B&2s holders OF the Law Reporter Company
OF Washington city will be held at the office OF
said company, No. 503 J. street northwest, in
the city Of Washington, d. O., on MONDAY, the
10th day OF December, 1887, at . o'clock p m.
The object of this meeting is todetermine the
question Of Increasing the capital stock of said
company. ......,,
j. II. SAVILLE,
HENRY NJ. BAKER,
JOB BARNARD,
WM. A. GORDON,
FRANKLIN II. MACKEY
A. G. BRADLEY.
HENRY l.. DAVIS
HUGH n. TAGGART
Trustees.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-17

The following petition in favor of iilterlng Po-
tomac water was signed by 6s of our well.known
Crawford avalanche., 1887-08-11
Secretary.

He who can find serious faults with
the work of the knights of Labor of
this state at Muskegon Is captious and
unreasonable. With the exception of
the too great stress laid upon the Gre
nell election bill as about the only
means of political salvation, the tone
Of the assembly was moderate and
conservative. It will command the
sympathy of every honest man in its
opposition to political trickery, and of
every civilized one in it's condetnna-
tion of anarchy and communism. It's
opposition to strikes as method of
settling difficulties is wise and coura-
geous. Its advocacy of the higher edu
cation of the masses is both liberal
and foresighted. Its officers chosen
for the ensuing year, are conservative,
.ion-partisan and well-qualified. Mr..
Powderlev's name and reputation
found high favor with the convention
and his counsels were heartily and
unanimously approved. The conven-
tion's action distinctively commended
the knights of Labor to the con-
fidence of the community. Detroit
Journal.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-08-11

II Is the belief Of many OF the lead
ling politicians, OF both Of the Demo
cratic and Republican parties that IN
the campaign of 1888. personal Issues.
such as governed that Of 1884. will be
entirely lost sight of, and that nation
al questions will come before the peo-
pie to be fought out Mt the polls.
Though the old issue of slavery is dead
beyond any resuscitation, there are
Others coming up which partake of a
sectional character, and Col. Waiter
son is no doubt right when he says that
the Southern issue will be prominent
one next year. just what phase he ex-
poets it TO take is not stated, but there
is no doubt about the existence of a
strong feeling in the south that makes
this probable.
1t is an absurdity to talk about the
north waving the bloody shirt" thus
reviving old animosities. From
beginning to end, IL is the south which
has lost sight of the national idea so
prominent in northern thought. for
which the north fought. and which 1t
is resolved to maintain. 1t is the south
that is constantly prating of southern
rights as iDdividunlized from those of
any other section. 1t IL the south
which talks of southern people as of a
race distinct from the rest of the Un-
ion. 1t is the south which complains
of oppression inst as it used to in old
days'of slavery. 1t is the south which
does not recognize the fact that what
is national law in Ohio with regard to
elections is law in every other state of
the Union including South Carolina,
that everywhere naturalized citizens
are entitled to vote, and that the ne
gro comes into that category. 1t is
the south which, trusting to the SYM
pathizing of democratic president
with southern proclivities, is raising
questions that may inject a southern
issue into the next years campaign. 1t
certainly will not be the republican
party nor the north. Sectionalism
has no part in republican principles,
but the right of every citizen to free
vote is a fundamental doctrine. and
will be maintained TO the end.-Blade.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-08-11

The Charleston NelCs and Courier
says: ''The GA. r. must be made to
understand that il must behave or dis
band" Think of the iInpudence of
this talk from an organ of unrepent-
ant rebels. A few years ago the men
now composing the GAR. gave this
blatant editor and the men he blates
for everything that II magnanimous
victor could give conqured foe-gave
them their political privileges and an
equal share in the government. Now
this migrate insolently turns upon his
generous opponents and assumes die
tatorial airs. Think of the impudence !
National Tribune.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-08-11

1t doesn't take very shrewd observ-
er of political affairs to see that the
democratic party is bound to be wiped
out next year. 1t will not die, for,
like wart or corn, there Is always
enough of it left to sprout, and never
knows when it is dead. Good judges
estimate that the labor vote will take
away 40 or 60 per cent. of its entire
vote. The South, of course, will re-
main practically solid, but even this is
doubted by many. The next demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency
will be the worst defeated candidate
since the wor. fSead TINS i5reuiouon
-urIu ruurh iV-wvri, rurrJ Is -Dounu TO De
fulfilled. bloomington (W.) Leader.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-08-11

The Louisville Courier Journal,
says: 'The president is spending the
hot days at his own home, Oakview,
near Washington. 1t Is perhaps just
as well to remember that his predeces.
sors spent the. heated term at the Sol
dier's Home, which did not belong to
them" 1t is perhaps just as we'll to re-
member that those republican prede-
cessors were not out of place in sol
diers home. while President Cleveland
would be. President Cleveland is
shrewd enough to know where his
presence is most welcome. Glare
Press.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-08-11
In Brief. And to the Point.

~ ,k-Dyspsyss;s. -isa sa<lrsaafal-sassD sD;so-sl-rssd
Hsrss. IA ,iAiss-y-- ait,estie-2i A q fs~-ts
good nature,
The human digestive apparatus is
one of the most complicated and won.
derful things in existence. 1t is easy
to put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy
food, bad cookery. mental worry, late
hours, irregular habits, and many 9th
er things which ought not TO be, have
made the American people nation OF
dyspeptics.
Rut Green's August Flower has done
a wonderful work in reforming this
sad business and making the American
people so healthy that they can enjoy
their meals and be happy.
Remember:-No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the
dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for a
bottle. Only seventy-five cents.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-08-11

In his address at Capt. w. A. Owens
funeral the Rev. ID. NJ. Cooper very
truthfully described him as one of the
martyrs of the war. But for the
wound in his head, which affected his
mind and indirectly caused his death,
he would probably not only been alive
to-day, but have achieved even a
greater success in life :han he actually
accomplished. And what is true of
him is true of hundredJ Of others who,
on account of wounds that did not
wholly disable, on account of expos
ure, on account of sickness and ex-
haustion. had their usefulness lessen.
ed and their lives shortened by the
war.-DetrOH Journal.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-08-11

The Jackson Patriot (dem.) says
that "Gov. Alger had n relapse into
the lurid depths of bloody shirtism
just before he started for Europe. His
anatomy was disturbed because Presi-
dent Cleveland put ex-rebeIs in the
cabinet. II the Jackson editor will
please bear in mind that Gen. Alger's
ANATOMY was good deal disturbed by
rebel bullets during his 66 active en-
gagements with the rebels he will per-
haps refrain from further abuse OF
him. 1t has become quite the popular
thing lately with democratio organs to
make the union soldier a target for
vicious assault, just as the copper.
heads did during the war. Well see
who comes out ahead this tune. The
copperhead didn't before and he will
not now.--DetrO1 Tribune.